ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED I>63 Vol. 17 No. 13 Wodn—doy, Novem ber 5, 19SS By 2_to_l Margin Arizona’s voters Tuesday overwhelmingly approved -Proposition 200 changing the name of Arizona Slate Col­ lege to Arizona State University. The issue was settled within three hours after the 7 p.m. closing of the polling places. — ------------- I ^ midnight, incomplete tab! ulations showed: Leaders Pleased OUR FINEST HOUR . . Dr. Gamma-;- announced victory for ASU from the Starlight Balcony of the Memorial Vi i i last night. The Gam mane statement was made after election returns indie ai- a two to one vote in favor of Proposi­ tion '¿00. I 20 0 Yes 20 0 N o 101,811 51,471 Reports from both AP and UPI tabulati«.n centers were After election returns indi- agreed on the vo.e counts, alcotcd Proposition 200 would though at about 11 pm . stor­ undoubtedly pass, the State ies were circulated with wide­ Press asked for first reactions ly varying totals, some differ­ from several of Arizona State’s ing as much as 50 to 70 thou­ sand from the figures later ver­ leading citizens. “Our caje was right, and the ified. At 10:10. Tom Wallace, Chair­ people have spoken on the mat­ ter. We appreciate their confi­ man of the Committee for Col­ dence and assure them they lege and University "Idueation will never have cause to regret in Tucson, ic.>ucd the follow­ it. We assure them Arizona ing statement: “The people of the state have State University will serve them effectively and in in creas-:*P®ken very impressively, and ! ing numbers in the years ahead. 't I can only hope they will be “We're proud of our school,,proven ri ht.” and we're proud of the people ASU President. Or. Grady of Arizona. We are deeply |Gammage. followed immediategrateful to them.” | ly with a cautioning word. That was ASU President, About two hours later, howGrady Gammage’s response, ever, Dr. O mu tv*go made the when asked for his first reac- \ announcement that set off a tion to the success of Proposi­ wild celebration on campus. tion 200. Mrs. Gatnmag** was standing FLASH . . Just as very optimistic Pro position 200 close by. and had this to say: “This victory has been made returns were aeing broad;joss b!e by the dedicated effort cast throughout the Mcmorof many people. We appreciate ial Union about 8 last night, t and want the people to know an observant Siin Devil hapthat, in the years ahead, Ari­ pened to lo o k tt rough a winzona State University will m er- dow and see threatening t the confidence expressed in flames leapin" cut from the field behind the MU. Ihis election." TV-. If. 1V îî.ihrfflîon, }> r c n d NY\v;> c;u.(!;*;. demie vice president, expressed around the in ).-.v!i'd room. this view: and popular ij.inion was “ The people have spoken! We that ihe bonfin was the reare grateful for their expression venge of unha ipy U of A of confidence. We may now students. Cap ipus Police move forward to the fulfillment were alerted an ii on the spot of the greater task of meeting in minutes. the continuing need for univerBlit to th«' di si'ppointment lly education to all in this of most, tl'.g f| re was only great and growing state who being used ! v •em bers of are able to profit from it." Alpha Gamma Hh > fraternAlumni Secretary James itv preparing f >r their beef Creasman's statement appears barbeque this iftvrnoon. on page 4. / ;i ■/ From the editors Photo oourtM y unm rstty a io iiv m Left: The 'Temp# Normal Student' etaff and bualneaa board ol 1012. The editor, Agnea Smedley, la third from left in the center row with the hair ribbon and large brooch. Smedley waa honored In the 1976 apeclal edition of Life Magazine In ita feature “Remarkable American Women 1776-1976.” Aa an author, ahe published many booka on China and la considered to be one of the outstanding products of the Tempe Normal School — the forerunner of ASU — where ahe began her outatanding career aa a journalist. Right: The fall 1980 staff of the State Press. Today’s State Press is the result of many hours of hard work by several very generous members of the cam­ pus community. We would like to thank each of our contributors, as well as the members of the State Press staff, for their efforts. Although Homecoming events do not officially begin until next week, we have published this special edition to give advance notice of all Homecoming activities. This “Homecoming Special Edi­ tion” would not have been possible without the kind assistance and ad­ vice of Alfred Thomas and the staff of the University Archives. We thank you. STUDENT PICK-UP FOR UCLA TICKETS DEADLINE IS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Due to the closing of 5,000 end zone seats for the season, and because of the demand for tickets for the UCLA game on November 15, all students are urged to pick up their tickets for that game before 5:00 p.m. on Monday, November 10. The earlier pick-up date will help insure that all students can be accommodated. PICK UP YOUR UCLA TICKETS BEFORE 5:00 P.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AT THE STADIUM TICKET OFFICE . . . OR AT THE M.U. STUDENT TICKET OFFICE OR STADIUM ON MONDAY. Thursday, Novembers, 1980State Press Page3 th u rsd a y c t Qa Ll AK Voi. 63 No. « a November 6, 1980 m ^ Ê M A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Temp«, Arizona _ © Copyright, Stats Press, I960 HOMECOMING 1980 'With this hopeful beginning By George Hamm, Vice-president, Student Affairs Twenty years ago, ASU was two years and one day old. On Nov. 5, 1658, the proposition that transformed Arizona State College at Tempe into Arizona State University was passed by Arizona's voters by a two-to-one margin. With this hopeful beginning, ASU as a young, growing, am­ bitious and emerging institution, moved into the 1960s. This election week, combined with the traditions of Homecoming 1980, inspire nostalgia and comparisons with that University authorized by voters two decades ago. The 15,000 students then seemed a large enrollment Few, if any, imagined the phenomenal growth to come. From this vantage point, life back then seems much simpler; but we didn’t know it. Life was real and life was earnest, and we had great goals to achieve. For one thing, the start of the '60s saw ASU confronting the trauma of finding a new president. Then, having found Dr. G Homer Durham, it faced the arduous task of helping a new administration establish new priorities and realign old ones. To a greater or lesser degree, every aspect of the University women: the absence of sorority houses, the required study halls and dormitory hours for women, the requirement that all single women live on campus until age 23, and mandatory ROTC. Couldn't students, particularly women, be treated like the adults they were? In 1963, ASU had its first Rhodes scholar. The ASU College Bowl team attained recognition on national television in 1964 — one of the first times the University was recognized other than on the athletic field. The quality of the faculty increased as rapidly as the numbers of students. The increase in academic quality raised “new” questions of academic standards. Should the admissions criteria be revised upward from the top ;>/4 of high school graduates? Could ASU attract the best faculty to be competitive with other institutions in research and educating the future leaders of the state and nation? How could the enrollment of minority students be increased from 1.8 percent? What was the role of the University in serving the citizenry of the state? And of course there were student government concerns. Student elections, as I recall them in the '60s, were in­ novative, cleverly run, Greek controlled and high spirited. Issues included opening up the student government, revising ASASU statutes, giving the student Supreme Court something to do, providing better seating for students at athletic events, and always, student apathy. In 1964, 2,800 votes were cast in the election for student body president. It was lamented at the time as a bad turnout. Four recounts were necessary in that election, largely because candidates served on the Election Board. Voting ac­ countability and campaign tactics were questioned, and ex­ penses exceeded guidelines. There were student behavior concerns as well — primarily underage drinking (the legal age was 21). The first offense resulted in probation, the second in suspension from the University. Why couldn't the state resolve the drinking problems by lowering the minimum age to 19? Over all these concerns loomed the larger gestalt represented by the unrest, challenges and confrontation of the '60s. Dissonance was the keynote, and students everywhere made a myriad of demands ranging from free “blue books” to the military draft, in “loco parentis” to inter­ national politics. While ASU escaped both the violence and destruction, it ex­ perienced the involvement and commitment of the times. Much of the credit, we perceive now, must go to an enlight­ ened, wise and very human man, Chief John Duffy of the University Police. The '60s merged into the ’70s with ASU unscathed, largely because of the confidence and trust Dr. George Hamm — 1966 students had in him. During the period of protest, many productive and now in­ was touched . . . students, faculty, staff, academics and ad­ dispensable elements of University life began. Upward Bound and the Educational Opportunity Program were ministration. Meanwhile, life on campus posed its own unique established. Accessibility to campus facilities for the challenges. There was a matter of parking. The State Press handicapped attracted attention, and the resulting program constantly echoed the cries of student leaders, with faculty has made ASU one of the nation's leaders in this regard to­ and staff voices added, that the $2 parking permits were a day. Other significant changes were seen in the campus profile. waste of money. Why didn’t somebody do something? People watched with bemused interest as a new building The average age increased from 19.2 years to 24. The propor­ rose on the curve where Mill Avenue merges into Apache tion of students who worked increased from 30 pecent to more Boulevard. It was known that this building was the last major than 60 percent. The minority enrollment increased from 1.8 work of the late, great Frank Lloyd Wright. But what in the percent to more than 10 percent. Women now constitute 48 world was it going to look like? Something out of science- percent of the student population. And unfortunately, the pro­ portion of students who drive to campus has risen from 20 fiction? When at last the Grady Gammage Center for the Perform­ percent to 60 percent. But by and large, one is again reminded of the accuracy of ing Arts was completed, it was universally acclaimed one of the most beautiful buildings on any campus anywhere. Then the old saying that the more things change the more they stay followed the clamor. Was the building to attract events that the same. ASU still is vibrant with the sense of growth. Now it is not catered to student’s interests? Was it to be used exclusively for productions to appeal to older community tastes? Could it growth in size so much as growth in mission. The quality of the academic life continues to improve. The student accommodate both? Who would decide? Then there was the problem of College Avenue, a main-city populaton is older, politically sophisticated, professionally street running straight through the campus. Students cross­ and vocationally oriented, and much more culturally ing from one side to the other were always in peril because of diverse. Yet here we are again, addressing the same questions of bicycle and automobile traffic. The narrow sidewalks could not accommodate the pedestrian traffic during the peak earlier years. But, much more important, here we still are, morning hours, and whenever it rained there were huge pud­ much farther down the road, still excited about the new op­ dles to negotiate. Couldn’t something be done to decrease the portunities for growth and accomplishment that open before us every day. Every front holds potential for new attainment pedestrian-bike-car traffic flow? In addition to the concerns related to the physical environ­ in academics, athletics, student affairs — every phase of ment of the campus, there was an undercurrent of University life. We have come a long way, but we have much work to do. dissatisfaction regarding the differential rules for men and Dr. John Schwada It is heartening to observe at ASU a renewed interest in Homecoming, particularly on the part of students and student organizations. For alumni, the traditional Homecoming activities long have represented one of the Alumni Association’s major annual functions and have attracted former students in large numbers. Homecoming 1980, however, promises to be a standout year based upon student enthusiasm and close participation with alumni in the weeks and months of planning which has already taken place. Alumni and student leaders are to be congratulated for their efforts, which will bring together members of the University community for the weekend celebration. The loyalties, the memories and the ties which are rein­ forced on that occasion are of continuing interest and long-term benefit to this University. I wish you, the students — past and present — every success in what undoubtedly will be a memorable Homecoming weekend. John W. Schwada ASU President Photo courtM y UntrareHy A ic M v m Hiram Bradford Farmer, the first principal — and only instructor — of the Arizona Territorial Normal School from Its opening day in February 1886 to commencement in 1888. boh MBS From the scrapbook . . . 11111 W ^ % 9 % t3 Photo courtesy Unhreretty Archives Photo courtesy University Archives The first football tu rn of tha Arizona Tarrltorlal Normal School — 1896. Inaat: Fredrick M. Irish, tha coach. Tampa Normal School Cadat Company — 1903. .. it's an old spirit By Edward H. Peplow, Manager, Student Publications campus. He waved and grinned at the group and Dr. Gam­ It’s not trite on this occasion to say, “Welcome home!’’ Nor is it a mere casual, empty greeting, for welcome is an mage called out, “Jimmy! Got a minute?” Almost without pausing to check for traffic, the young man ASU tradition of long standing, and generations have learned sprinted across the street and was introduced as Jimmy to think of Arizona State as one of their permanent homes. Twenty-five years ago, in 1955, you applied for a job at Creasman, “our alumni secretary.” Jimmy graciously Arizona State College at Tempe. You found your way to the acknowledged the introduction but declined Dr. Gammage’s new Administration Building — and a handsome stucture it invitation to join the tour. “Perhaps a little later," he said. “But right now there are people waiting for me.” He men­ was —and to the president’s office on the second floor. There a pleasant lady greeted you with a smile and an­ tioned three names, all of which you recognized as belonging nounced you by telephone. Directly a man emerged from the to very prominent citizens. “Yes, yes by all means, don’t keep them waiting,” Dr. inner office, extended his hand and ushered you in. He was of medium build. His hairline was receding slightly, his nose Gammage said, and Jimmy dashed on his way. Dr. Gam­ mage smiled and said, “ He’s a great little dynamo. I just prominent, his grey-blue eyes set deep in a thoughtful face. Immediately you were comfortable. You had been told that don’t know where he gets his energy or what we’d do without President Grady Gammage was a splendid administrator, a him.” And so it went across campus. It was late summer and man of broad vision and significant accomplishment, a real leader. But nothing had been said about his charm, his casual grace in conversation, the quiet ease with which he gathered information. After a while a man entered the outer office and Dr. Gam­ "If our predictions are correct, this mage called out, “Gilbert! Can you spare a minute?” He in­ troduced you to Gilbert Cady and said Cady was “our finan­ fall we will have, right here on this cial wizard.” What was his title? Comptroller? Vice Presi­ campus, four thousand, five hundred dent? What did it matter? He sat down, and he and the presi­ dent chatted, obviously for your benefit, about a couple of the students! That's right, 4,500!" projects in which they were currently engaged. —Grady Gammage, 1955 Finally the president rose, stretched, and suggested they show their visitor around campus. In the outer office he paused and asked his secretary to “call Alfred and invite him to join us.” Out in the hall a young man smiled a greeting. The president introduced you to Tilman Crance, “one of our there were not many people about. But almost everyone who key people,” and suggested he walk along. Downstairs a giant of a man joined the party and was in­ passed smiled and greeted the president by name, and Dr. troduced as Registrar Alfred Thomas Jr. Outside, George Gammage would identify Dr. So-and-So, professor of suchMorrell, purchasing agent, joined the group. Conversation and-such, or one of our better students, or a young woman was interesting but relaxed as you crossed the street that ran who had some academic difficulties last spring but who is east-west just north of the Administration Building. Dr. overcoming them this summer. At the corner of College and University, on the southwest, Gammage led the way into Danforth Chapel. It was small and serene. Dr. Gammage explained it as a quiet haven to was a vacant lot and just south of that a wonderfully ram­ which a person could retire for a few minutes to restore his shackle building that appeared, like Top6y, to have just growed. “How about a cup of coffee at the VI?” Dr. Gam­ soul on a busy day. Outside again, a man was rushing along on the other side of mage asked. Then he explained the VI was the Varsity Inn, the north-south street (College Avenue) that cut through the gathering place for the campus. Inside he paused rather dramatically, looked you in the eye, and said, “Do you know something, sir? If our predic­ tions are correct — and we confidently expect them to be this fall we will have, right here on this campus, four thou­ sand, five hundred students! That’s right, 4,500! ” Dutifully, you said, “Wow!” You really didn’t know whether or not this was impressive. But if Dr. Gammage thought it was, that was good enough for you. He finished his coffee and excused himself, explaining he had a luncheon appointment but would see you again im­ mediately after. Meanwhile, these gentlemen would take good care of you. They did. You strolled some more, had some lunch and learned in easy stages something about the history of the institution. But by the end of the afternoon you had learned a great deal more about the future. The splendid new Memorial Union building, recently opened, would soon prove to be too small. (Astounding!) Someday these streets would have to be converted into malls (you’re kidding!). A lot more than land would have to be acquired. (Where?) Three, ten, a score of new buildings would have to be erected. Most important, the institution must be acknowledged to be a university. It already had the stucture and government of a university. Now must come the name change to expedite the creation of new academic programs to meet the needs of the fastest growing metropolitan area in the United States. As you drove away you were imbued with the visions you had been shown. You felt thoroughly welcomed. You knew you could be at home at Arizona State College and later at Arizona State University. Already you had been embraced by a tradition. So it is in that spirit that this edition of the State Press says welcome home . . . to alumni, to students, faculty, staff and the public. The idea for the edition, which I hope will become tradi­ tional, came from the student editors. There was no prompting. And editor Dave Walker and his staff are to be congratulated. They have put their fingers on an invaluable aspect of ASU. It is devoutly to be hoped that this student newspaper will help to perpetuate this very special spirit of an institutuion that still vibrates with the same sort of vision that enlivened it when I first met it 25 vears aeo. Photocourttty universityArchiv«« Temp* Normal School Library In Old Main — 1907. Photo courtosy University Archivas The women’s basketball team of 1907. Thursday, Novembers, 1980State Press Page5 45 years on the job G r o u n d s k e e p e r still e n jo y s w o r k By Vivian Warner, .State Press staff Despite the axiom that hard work makes life fruitful and satisfying, sometimes frustration creeps in and we fantasize about finding an easier way to live. Doubt the fruits of labor no more. Bob Svob is living proof the effort is worth the rewards. At 72, Svob smiles and laughs freely after nearly 45 years as an ASU groundskeeper. He seems full of constant, healthful energy and said he's grateful for his strength and contentment. *‘I found out work doesn't hurt a person,” Svob said. "Stay­ ing out late and not getting proper food and rest — that's what wears a person out.” Svob should know. During the Depression he got a tern porary job with the University through a member of the Arizona Board of Regents, then begged for each additional week of employment. Eventually, he was considered a needed member of the staff, and from 1943 to 1970, Svob was in charge of all land­ scaping and maintenance/construction at ASU. He retired at 67 in 1975 but recently returned to work for the athletic department to keep busy. ”1 spent 44 and a half happy years at this University,” he said. “I could have retired in 1973, but I was just too happy.” Raised on a farm in north Mesa, Svob started working when he was nine. He said he left home at 16 and went to work in the copper mines. He never received more than an eighthgrade education. Before coming to ASU he worked on various construction crews building dams, waterways and mountain tunnels. "I was never afraid of hard work,” he said. “ If I had it easy I couldn’t have gotten where I have been.” He said he was hired at ASU because he had practical knowledge about plants and construction, and has since worked under eight or nine different ASU presidents. His blue eyes lit up as he recalled working closely with President Emeritus A. J. Matthews in the early 1930s and with President Grady Gammage from 1933 to 1959. “Through these two men I've been able to achieve and be proud of being with an institution many happy years,” Svob said “After that, you weren't even known ax far ax the presi­ dent wax concerned.'' He also said Matthews Invert plants and originated the idea of having a large variety of foliage on campus Matthews took Svob to the big nurseries in Long Beach, Calif to pick out the campus vegetation Svob said under Gammage he had the authority to save historical trees and decide what species to plant. He added that Gammage always sought his approval of landscaping designs proposed by architects “This looks good on paper, but it won't work,” Svob said he would tell them. Svob said Gammage "always respected me and had tremendous confidence in me" despite recurring problems with faculty, campus growth and tight budgets. But Svob's enthusiasm dimmed as he described the present-day ASU. “There is so much dam red tape and so many meetings and they (administration and staff) only have eight hours in the day," he said. "Seems like they want it to cost more money and the people just don't want to work ” Svob shook his head Productivity is slowing down all over the country, he said When Svob worked on constructing the tunnel through Red Mountain in the Valley, the job was finished in six months with men working around the clock. "I just wonder if these engineers are more knowledgeable than our supervisors were in those days. Those people were knowledgeable. They never went to school but they had tremendous good sense. “Nowadays it would take two or three years to put in a tun­ nel like that,” Svob said. “ In my days we worked to get the job done." 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FACTORY OUTLET FACTORY OUTLET Page6 State Press Thursday, Novembers, 1980 'First Lady' recalls past By Phomia Hliman, State Press staff She was called the first lady of ASU And the spunk and grace that helped Kathryn Gammage earn this honorary title still show. Gammage has served ASU for more than 20 years, beginning as former Univer­ sity President Grady Gammage’s right-hand woman, and now working as director of ASU’s Gifts and En­ dowments Development Of­ fice. But Gammage’s proudest memories revolve around a period in the mid-1950s and a subtle name change that made all the difference in the world to ASU. G am m age w as no stranger to college life when she and husband Grady ar­ rived at ASU in 1949. From 1941 to 1943, she was dean of students at Arizona State in Flagstaff, where she first met her husband. After that she went to Illinois and became dean of women at Lake Forest College. At ASU, Gammage quick­ ly became involved in the in­ ner workings of the school and set out to strengthen its ties with “the big city” — Phoenix. “Since ASU was in Tempe it got very little support from the Phoenix residents, so President Gammage and I became very active in a wide variety of community organizations,” Gammage said. "The school needed all the Phoenix exposure it could get and I think my in'volvement in women’s organizations helped the "I was right in the middle of that controversy,” she said. “Tucson was very upset that we were trying to become a university. UA wanted to be the only one (university) in Arizona. ’’ ASU has gone through a lot of identity crisises before ac­ tually becoming ASU. At its inception in 1886 it was a normal school and 39 years later it became a state teacher’s college In 1945 the school became a state col­ lege and by 1958 it finally had become a university. Gammage said the college needed thousands of University in many ways. Gammage said ASU had to find ways to get it on peo­ ple's minds. "President Gammage did a good job of it too," she said “In fact after his death, President (G. Homer) Durham said to me, ‘Wherever you go you take ASU with you. You are ASU.’” But besides improving ASU’s ties with Phoenix, Gammage was part of a net­ work of hard-working people in a campaign to change the name of Arizona State Col­ lege to Arizona State Univer­ sity. REG.S14 HAIRCUT FOR ONLY $12 WITH THIS COUPON REG. $40 PERM ... 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Want to do it up in style, yet keep within the budget? continued page 7 « A m I S X U .C X A I I I Honghair slighllvn.gnen I Offerexcludes Don 946-4426 • 941-5181 I KMS I ! I Open Tues.-Wed.-Thurs Evenings 1 ■ iI I I I J I AN AN AN AN AN AN AN A N # Thursday, Novembers, 1980 State Press Page 7 M ore about First Lady continua«! from pago 0 signatures on a petition to get the name-change pro­ position on the ballot. "I called a group of faculty wives together and chal­ lenged them to get the signatures," she said. “When the time came to take our petition to the Secretary of State, we had well over the number of signatures needed. “I think getting all the wives together was a big help because we were able to cover so many areas.” Not content to stay on the sidelines, Gammage jumped into the fight and gave Kathryn Gammage speeches all over the state in support of the change. “I met with a great deal of hostility when speaking in certain places,” she said. "In fact I was asked to leave som e v e ry n ic e establishments. “There was really no reason for Tucson to try to stop the name change. We were just trying to get ASU recognized for what we already were and that cer­ tainly would not have taken anything away from UA. ” G am m age d ilig en tly worked on the name-change campaign for three years un­ til the change became of­ ficial in 1958. Gammage said the whole issue united the campus like nothing before or since. “There are some moments when I think what this school needs is another name change," she said. “As you get bigger it’s harder to feel the unity, but I guess that’s to be expected." Gammage said she was very proud of what her hus­ band had accomplished with ASU, even though its size has made it less personal. “All the concern and atten­ tion are still here, it's just harder to find," she said. “ But I feel a large school has much more to offer in terms of staff, programs and equip­ ment." When Gammage died in the early '60s, Mrs. Gam­ mage went to work in the ad­ missions office counseling students. “With my past experience, counseling was a very natural thing for me to do,” she said. From there she went to work in an area now known as the ASU Development Of­ fice and was in charge of acknowledging gifts and en­ dowments to the University. “President Durham asked me to take the job because I was so well-known," Gam­ mage said. “He told me ‘Wherever I go I find you and President Gammage have been there ahead of me.’” In addition to running the gifts and endowments office, Gammage now also acts as a liaison for University sup­ port groups such as the Friends of Channel 8, the Library Association and the Friends of Music. “This job makes me very happy because I'm doing what I've done for a long, long tim e," she said. “Sometimes I do miss the contact with students but other than that, I can’t think of anything more interesting to do than what I do now. ” There are a number of things that please her besides her job, but for Gam­ mage, one of the “greatest th rills" is having an auditorium named after her husband. In September 1964 the Frank Lloyd Wright building was dedicated as the Gam­ mage Center for the Per­ forming Arts. “I’m sure he would be honored to know they named the building after him,” she said. “ He was friends with Frank Lloyd Wright and always thought he should have a building of his design here in Arizona. “But sometimes I've said Grady would like it best of all when the building is filled with students." Frye boots fit your lifestyle. As well as your feet. Whatever your size, Frye has boots to fit you... from narrow to wide, small to large. And whatever your style, Frye has boots to fit you. Frye boots come in Classic, Western, and Casual styles, so they're right at home witKany lifestyle. Especially yours. FRYE Clothing Merchants 706 S. FOREST • 967-8747 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-6 THURSDAY UNTIL 8:30 iV • Ta iro n C T n U i i R f i 11m i P H H H I K fB s itiT iw jn ■ g | ■2 Itf y• i y/->] jj I r*j j H 1 1ET» Presenting STUDENT NITE at the * I t- ' SA LT CELLAR y r jo p 2 for 1 Thursday Nights! “This includes everything on our Great Menu except the Lobster P la te .” A Student I.D . Card is required. LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT w ith STU H appy Hour fro m 10 p.m . On The SALT CELLAR 550 N . Hayden Road Scottsdale 947-1963 Bust loosewith Cuervo Gold Dash it onthe rocks and add a splash of grapefruit. Ybur mouth’s been waiting for it all week. tiI ‘t T M M Page 8 State Press Thursday, November 6,1980 Alumni celebrate reunions By Don Doits, Director. Alumni Association This Homecoming weekend we welcome alumni back to University grow in quality as well as quantity. One major way in which your Alumni Association has the campus from the classes of 1940, I960,1955 and I960. They will be celebrating their reunions and they will be seeing changed in order to meet the challenges of the future is the announcement just two yeas ago of a new alumni dues pro­ many buildings on the campus they once knew. Evident to all of these returning alumni will be the tremen­ gram. We are asking alumni to pay a moderate fee each year in dous physical changes — new buildings, the mall, impressive new landscaping and many other changes. Not quite so evi­ order to receive communication and services from us. The dent, unless they are able to talk to many students and facul­ revenue from this dues program makes your Alumni ty — and we encourage returning alumni to do so — are the Association stronger and enables it to help lead the way as other changes in their school. I'm thinking of the depth in ASU seeks support and resources in the future. When the Class of 1955 graduated, we had just 10,000 alum­ various academic programs, new curricula, entirely new col­ ni. Now, your University has more than 100,000 alumni on leges and majors. They will see a maturing University —one which is only 22 record. Our purpose as an Alumni Association is to organize years old in name — and they can feel that their own degree the support of these 100,000 graduates in support of the from Arizona State has been enhanced in its value in many University. We exist to serve the University and to provide services to its alumni. The new dues program makes this ways. Changes are not uncommon to Arizonans, and certainly we possible. Some of the aid we provide for the University includes fund at Arizona State University see them constantly. One of the great challenges that we alumni leaders face is the task of raising efforts through sponsorship of the Annual Fund, helping our alma mater deal with change and helping the legislative support and advocacy of broad public support-for Opening day, Feb. 8, 1886, Territorial Normal School of Arizona. The first day enrollment was 33. The original school building had four rooms, each with sheet ASU, scholarship and loan funds for deserving students, an extensive student awards program that recognizes achieve­ ment in the classroom and in campus-wide service, and a general atmosphere of two-way communication between the University and its alumni. To student readers of this article, I urge you to look for­ ward to being active, dues-paying members of the Associa­ tion - for your own good and for the betterment of your University. To alumni readers, I urge your continued support of the Alumni Association dues program, and your general support of th University of which we are so proud. I once was advised that to be truly happy, I must be in­ volved in a cause greater than myself. I firmly believe that the involvement with the University that we provide for alumni is this kind of “greater cause. " We welcome you alumni back to your campus. And we invite your continued involvement with Arizona State University. Photo court«sy U nlvm tty Archiv»» metal, mesquite wood burning stove for heat. University growth still marvels ASU Alumni By Rochelle Peplow, Assistant Director, Alumni Association Excitement, anticipation, urgency and confidence describe the atmosphere surrounding Arizona’s newest “university” 22 years ago. Ironically, those characteristics are present today. Twenty-two years ago the students, faculty, ad­ ministrators, alumni and civic supporters of this institution were excited by the voters’ endorsement of Proposition 200, the famous Name Change ammendment on Arizona ballots Nov. 4,1958. They shared feelings of anticipation for progress that was sure to come. And they sensed the urgent need to plan for the future. Alumni visiting their alma mater in 1958 marveled at the new buildings around every turn. The Memorial Union, which seemed to offer everything that could be asked of a stu­ dent services building, dominated the campus. Wilson Hall, classy new home for coeds, stood smartly at the corner of Forest and Orange. Administrators had just become settled in their new office building, and business students were certain classes were better in the nearly-new B.A. building. Work had begun on the Life Science building, a beautiful swimming pool was the newest facility for the Physical Education Department, and no one could imagine needing a bigger structure than the 38,000-seat stadium between the buttes. But there still was work to be done. Basketball fans were almost as sweaty as the athletes after crowding into the toosmall Sun Devil gym for a game. Matthews Library was filled beyond capacity. The strains of rapid growth were ap­ parent throughout the campus, but returning alumni knew somehow that would be solved. One, a home for the performing arts, was on the drawing boards, and would become Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium, last major work of architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Arizona State University was on the move. However, even the most optimistic futurist would be B U YER 'S H E A V E N “WHERE YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING AND AFFORD IT” "Even I have to shop Buyer's H e a v e n ! It's the only place w h e re you can save an ym o re. THE PRICES ARE H E A V E N LY !'' ♦2495 SASSON BONJOUR ♦2398 DENIMS AND CORDS. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. NAME BRANDS - TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE. B U YER 'S H E A V E N “Whara You Can Buy Anything and Alford It.” 130 E. University “In tha Arches" 9 6 8 -6 2 8 0 challenged for an accurate prediction of what would happen in Tempe, Ariz., during the next two decades. Those same elements are in place today. The knowledge that ASU is the sixth largest university on a single campus in the United States is exciting. The knowledge that ASU annually attracts more capable students and that the University’s academic excellence regularly is being recognized nationally is exciting. After 95 years, the University has a solid history of ac­ complishment —a firm foundation that will serve it well as it looks toward its centennial in 1985 and beyond. The golden era of achievement, however, is yet to come. Students, faculty, administrators, alumni and others realized in 1958 that ASU was on a threshold. It has been crossed successfully. An even more important one awaits. N O W G O L D 'S G Y M 134 N. Dobson 833-9494 H U HOURS: 6:00 a.m. thru 11:00 p.m. p E N *9 9 °° M e m b e rs h ip fo r M e n £t W o m e n ♦5°° per W o rk o u t H EA LTH CLUB FREE Workout with Purchase of Gold’s Gym T-Shirt $6.00 Thursday, November 8,1980 State Press Page 9 Left: A picture from the Golden Jubilee celebration of 1936. Pictured from left: James Creaeman, Student President; A.J. Matthews, President Emeritus; Grady Gemmage, President; Georgia Holmesley, a member of the first graduating class — 1887; Charles A. Stauffer; Alton Riggs; amd professor John R. Murdock. Photo courtesy University Archives The way it was... By Jim Creasman, Director, Special Events Five years from now ASU will be 100 years old. When it was 50, I was student president here. We, all 930 of us, had quite a Golden Jubilee bash. University of Southern California President Rufus von Kleinsmid was speaker at my commencement and I played Father Kino in the historical pageant on our football field (where the MU is now). A member of the first graduating class, Georgia Holmesley, was back for Homecoming, and a notable alumna — Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Class of ’ll, was the first woman in history to serve as assis­ tant attorney general of the United States. It was during the Great Depression. We paid $20 per year to register. Room and board for nine months was $202.50. Student government was poverty-stricken. At the first budget session of .e council, we had requests totaling $13,320.49 for the year, including the grand sum of $3,234 from athletics and $1,900 from The Collegian, the campus newspaper. I cut the budget to $9,000, hoping we could afford that much. The business office gave us the princely sum of only $5,500 — and even that was pared because of deferred fees. One of our “fixed charges” was $597 to repair and insure the college bus! (We had only one). I started out strong. “Creasman seeks new financial plan” — according to an early By Tom Ajamie, President, ASASU As hundreds of alumni return to ASU and visit their alma mater (Latin for fostering mother), it is likely that they will wander throughout our campus to notice what has remained and what has changed. Most definitely they will seek to discover what pastimes students devote themselves to in their few minutes between books, the library and courses. Attention will be drawn to our various organizations and activities. One may in­ quire about how student representation and attitudes have changed, or if students a re d iso rg an ized and lethargic. Within the past five years, 7 THE GIRLS OF ' .. the way it is Students voice their views student organization and governance has grown and on all major University com­ expanded more than ever, mittees and most recently, with all students reaping we have been invited to more professional services serve with faculty members on Faculty Senate commit­ and representation. In addition, students are tees. These faculty and committees actively participating in University areas of University decision cover issues ranging from making and governance, course requirem ents to which they were excluded future food services. In addition to assuring the from a few years ago. So what are we, as student perspective on basic students, doing today? Stu­ University issues, student dent representation no delegates have forged into longer means voting to sup­ the complex world of state port the University ice­ government. Two years ago, cream social. Instead, stu­ a student member was d e n t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s added to the Arizona Board vigorously attack student of Regents and today, concerns within our Univer­ students are represented on sity, state and federal gov­ regent committees dealing continued page 11 erning bodies. w Experience a double thrill — first, WILL BE check our stock of exciting cards, gifts, etc; then step into the new CONTEM PORARY GALLERY for a real surprise. HERE THE GALLERY STORE ASU L headline. I wanted appropriations made on a percentage basis of expected funds in­ stead of cash amounts. Unused funds were to be carried over to next year if not ex­ pended. Later, “Creasman plans to abolish old constitution.” I called it outmoded and con­ sidered calling a constitutional convention. Nothing came of it! I “severely repri­ manded” absentees when we failed to have a council quorum. But I did achieve the appointment of a graduate manager of athletics (forerunner of our athletic director), and we budgeted $250 per semester for his salary, which had to be trimmed to $150! We had only 53 faculty members, but their quality was adequate to our time and place. One of them, Dr. R.K. Wyllys, chairman of history, predicted World War II by 1937. He was only a few years off. The Golden Jubilee Year closed with the first Arizona meeting of the Pacific Student Presidents Association. Twenty-six presidents came to Tempe, and President Alden Smith of the University of California at Berkeley, together with those from Stan­ ford, USC and UCLA created a big stir on our tiny campus. Now, as members of the PAC-10, we take them in stride as peers (we like to believe) in the greatest athletic conference of them all. SOON! J Matthews Center, 2nd Floor iO k r y A ___ l A / C C l / n A V C L A D IE S C A S U A L C O L L E C T IO N Tam ous Brands has the greatest selection I Save on all the cu rren t styles in an array o f colors. FROM $19 to $32.99 BIFF DEXTER STREETCAR WOODSTOCK ENGLISH WALKING SHOE S A S . • AIGNER • LATINA DANELLt • LESABOT W e d o n t s e ll c h e a p s h o e s . W e s e l l F a m o u s B r a n d s h o e s C H EA P! GANCELMTION SHOE CENTERS NORTHEAST For W o m e n O n ly Lœhmann's Village 32nd Street & Lincoln Drive 957-8940 CAMEL BACK 16th Street and C am elback 248-0855 MESA NORTHWEST 1540 W Southern Next to LaBelle's 962-8211 Chris Town Plaza 19th Ave. 8i Missouri 269-1012 TEMPE SCOTTSDALE SUN CITY/PEORIA Main Street & Scottsdole Road 946-1331 Wagoner Plaza 85th Ave & Grand 247-1322 Smitty's Shopping Center Corner of Southern & Mill 967-1228 Page 10 State Press Thursday. November 6.1980 THE ALL NEW NO LIVE COVER M U S IC Tues. - Sat. T ñ S te v e Dannenbaum 8:30 -12:30 Restaurant and Bar 801 E. APACHE BLVD. 967-3355 m & v v CJGJGE 4 to 7 M o n d a y - Friday Free M u n ch ie Bar& 45« M u g s of Beer • *1.50 Pitchers And presenting our all new P R E M IU M WELL D RIN K S - 8 5 * We Use The Best: Jack Daniels Smirnoff Tanqueray Chivas Regal Bacardi (Regular Prices *1.40) wmmm, Thursday, Novembers, 1980 State Press Page 11 More about A ja m ie continued from pogo 9 with issues from tuition to conduct regulation. Arizona’s state legislators also have met a fresh and energetic constituency. Recently, student represen­ tatives have defended University students from proposed regulations con­ cerning tuition and addi­ tional student fees. However, today's student activity at ASU does not end with representation. Student activities have blossomed to an unprecedented size. A relatively young concert program has presented celebrities such as Elton John, the Who and John Denver. First-run movies now can be viewed in Neeb Hall or students can view world-renowned speakers. Student representatives also have organized a Tenants Association that assists fellow students in their search for housing. Consumer information is available to students as is free legal advice. Plus, students fund and are active within the University in­ tramurals program. These are only a fraction of the activities that student representatives have ag­ gressively pursued. Definite­ ly, they will not be the last. Yes, ASU students have become better organized and their interest in student issues remains strong Stu­ dent governance & at its op­ timum. As you have recognized, student govern­ ment is a multifaceted organization dedicated to the total service of each student. And as our dedication im­ proves, so will the stature of ASU. We are dedicated, through the Associated Students, to the excellence and recogni­ tion that ASU’s students and alumni all deserve. U f IMPORT PARTS* UVMACHINE SHOPS W 301 E. BROADWAY - MESA 833-8934 -------------------- —1 1324 W. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE 9 LOCATIONS 894-9677 IN . A r iz o n a O pen Sunday CAREER OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS M A N A G E M E N T TRAINING PROGRAM FOR GRADUATES IN ALL M A JO R S DISCOUNT PARTS FOR VOLKSWAGEN • DATSUN TOTOTA • HONDA Do you like to achieve results by working through other people? Are you looking for a career where you can use your education and talent in a business environment? WE CARRY WHY SHOP AT IMPORT PARTS & MACHINE? 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Any major could qualify you for manage­ ment training positions in the following areas: Finance Division: accounting, accounts payable, credit, data processing; Operations Division: food service, expense analysis, distribution, purchasing, security; Personnel Division: personnel, training. Register now for interviews at the Place­ ment Center or send your resume to Executive Training Program/Business Management, Seventh and Hill Streets, Los Angeles, 90014. O pen Sunday Cactus Country T O N IT E ASU NITE Free Admission w ith ASU I.D. 75« SHOTS OF JACK DANIELS Tom Ajam ie mCOUPON ■ OUR NEWEST ADDITION ■ 6 Nights a Week I * ? // Papa Jay's ^ v / / one and only 1 O* t r The Magnificent Sounds of Authentic New York Pizza & Italian Food THE LEGENDARY featuring FREE Spaghetti Dinner 1 I I I Authentic “Chicago Dogs’ with purchase of any 12”, 14” or 16” Pizza. Valid on eat-in, take-out & delivery. THUNDER CHICKEN BAND PIZZA 966-1003 / 967-9689 / 966-4292 804 S. ASH - University & Mill Hours: Sun. 3-1 • M on.-Thurs. 4-1 • Fri. & Sat. 4-2 C oupon valid in Tempe store only. Expires 1 1/18/80. . Not valid w ith any other coupon. LIVE MUSIC ■■ I J Cactus Country Saloon S Dance Kail EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 75c Coors (13 oz.) 90c W ell Drink 90c Long Necks FREE SNACKS V . ■ À. Page 12 State Press Thursday, Novembers, 1980 Engineering ... p re se n t T h e p a s t ... By Rich Paimay, State Press staff In 1955, when the founder of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences came to ASU, the University had a different name and a separate engineering program did not exist. But by 1961, Arizona State College was Arizona State University, and Lee P. Thompson had transformed the Col­ lege of Applied Arts and Sciences into a diverse technical school. Thompson, 67, received his bachelor's degree in physics from Indiana University in 1936. In 1938, he received his master’s degree in that field from Texas A&M and later earned his doctorate in engineering from the same school. Now an ASU engineering mechanics professor, Thompson shares a third-floor office with another instructor. The former dean of 23 years looked the part of a teacher, with two Motorola pens protruding from his pocket and a desk buried under bundles of students’ green graph paper. Thompson said the college evolved because of the influx of technological industries into Arizona in the early 1950s. ‘‘When it became reasonably clear that Arizona was going to have a substantial technological base, an education area had to grow to feed that growing area,” he said. Firms such as AiResearch, Goodyear and Motorola re­ quired a “pool” of technically trained people and ASU’s col­ lege was designed to fuel that need, he said. A good mutual relationship” developed. “We built an engineering program that would feed those areas,” he said. “As they grew, we grew and as we grew, they grew.” . . . The Phoenix area is a profitable one for technically trained people, he said. , “There’s a very substantial technical enterprise, so Uiere s a large market for technical graduates,” Thompson said. He added that there is a “preponderance” of engineering jobs in the Phoenix metro area that will continue to grow and develop into areas of high technologies. Thompson stepped down as dean of the College of Engineering in 1978 because of a University policy that man­ dates retirement for administrators at 65. He said he foresaw the eventuality of forced retirement when he came to ASU and made sure he could be an in- structor after retiring as dean. Faculty members are not forced to retire until they turn 70. Thompson said ASU’s College of Engineering should con tinue to expand. He added he expects to see more education ? * < i t y f c MARK WOODS Starting at 8:30 pm in the lounge WILLV (8bGuillermo's Good Food from Bad Guys 1120 E. Apache, Tempe 967-1129 Page 14 State Presa Thursday, November 8,1980 Bulldog's first pro celebrates reunion By Will Hart. State Press staff The first ASU player drafted by a professional football team was drafted under what today would be considered unusual cir­ cumstances. Norris Steverson was in an exhibition game in 1933 in Phoenix betw een the Chicago Bears and a team of local players. “Two years after gradua­ tion, when I was teaching at ASU, the Chicago Bears were here on tour,” Stever­ son said. The Bears, as part of their tour, played a team of local players, he added. “I thought to myself, ‘Great, here is a chance to play a g a in s t p ro fe s­ sionals,’ " Steverson said. “Before I got off the field, they offered me a profes­ sional contract. “One of the sports writers there who was popular at the time, I was told, said I was b e tte r th an the AllAmericans he picked. ” “Before I got a chance to play for the Bears, I was traded to the Cincinnati Reds (an old National Foot­ ball League team),” Stever­ son said. He played only one season with the Reds before deciding to return to ASU and teach. “They offered me top salary, but I decided I wanted to teach at ASU. ” He s a id he c a n ’t remember what he was payed when he played pro ball, but it was nothing like the professional contracts of today. “Some players were paid by the game,” Steverson said. He played football from 1929 to 1931 on both offense and defense for ASU, then the Bulldogs. In 1931, he was awarded All-Southwest halfback honors and led his team to a Border Conference Championship in 1931. Steverson then gave up his teaching job at ASU in 1934 and moved back East to play professional football. Steverson said he can see a lot of difference between the team of his era and the teams of today. “The players today are bigger and quite a bit bet­ ter.” Steverson said. Steverson then taught at ASU, except for a two-year stint at UA, until he retired four years ago. He taught health and physical education, and coached gymnastics. Stever­ son said when he coached the gymnastics team, he would pick the hardest team he could find to compete against. Sports has always been Steverson’s main interest. When the ASU Sports Hall of Fame was started in 1975, it MORRIS STEVEBSON _______ / 9 2 9 - 3 ___ f o o t b a l l was only natural he would be a charter member. Despite being the first ASU player to turn pro in football, and being a charter member of the ASU Hall of Fame, Steverson is still humble. “I don’t know whether I deserved it or not," Stever­ son said. “There were a lot of great players.” As a part of the Homecom­ ing celebration, Steverson, along with the players from th e 1930 te a m , a re celebrating their 50-year reunion and will be honored at the ASU UCLA Homecom­ ing game during halftime and at the Homecoming Ban­ quet. Steverson said he still follows ASU football when they are home, but on a retirement pension he can­ not afford to travel with the team. cS «» JE W E LE R S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 9 6 6 -7 5 8 7 i First team All-Southwest haltback in 1931, highest award ever won by ASU athlete to that time. Led ASU to Border Conference championship that year and also to 19-7 win over Arizona, only second in ASU history. First ASU play­ er to be drafted by a professional team, ^ picked by Chicago Bears in 1934. Long w* time gymnastics team coach for his ? v alma mater. Charter Inductee — 1975 “Sexuality and the Jewish Tradition” Family Planning Institute PREGNANCY TEST A discussion led by Rabbi Lee and a scrumptious Shabbat meal. Another Hillel event - ONLY $3.00 $ 2 .0 0 Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Term ination Pre-marital Blood Testing 2S2SS. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tempe 968-7471 « 9100 N. 2nd SL Phoenix 997-7493 $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES Men’s Cut S 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 Woman’s Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 31 w THE HAIR KAMP UNISEX SALON All Cuts Includs Shampoo A Conditionsr If Needed. Coupon expires Nov. 12, 1980. 8:30-3:30 A re you Covered by S t u d e n t H e a lt h In s u r a n c e ? All students must sign to accept or waive coverage at the time of Registration. The Insurance Statement on the Course Request Form must be signed for your registration to be processed. OR ★ REDKEN 966-9061 If you mark NO to waive the insurance on the Course Request Form, and you still want the Student Health Insurance, you can sign up any time during the year in the Student Health Center. 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN TH E ARCHES Plans are available for Spouse and Children CALL 965-2411 FOR MORE INFORMATION M on.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9 00-5:00 A 02 966 0339 felin \ >ç cl lo e o / t / e v e n th /treet te m p e o rizo n o 8528I SILKSCREENING!! SPORTSWEAR!! S p e c ia l H o m e c o m in g S a le : * 3 .0 0 O F F o n M e n 's * Sorry, No Free Business Logos, But Good News, Only Vi Price!! L ig h tn in g B o lt S h ir ts !! A ll Designs Become Property o f Moes! Thursday, November 8,1980 State Press Page15 ¡Track great still running: ¡stadium, fans, bands,etc. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE * * * * * * * * ★ By Glen Creno, State Press staff Ten or anywhere else. ’’ He’s the winner of two Olympic medals, a Fan apathy is something else that bothers former NCAA champ in the 400-meters and Frazier. He says he can’t understand why qualified for the 1980 U S. Olympic team. Sun Devil backers don’t make a little more But what Herman Frazier does best is jug­ noise. gle. "They ought to be more vocal, there ought Frazier, a 26-year-old ASU assistant to be more tradition," he said. “We look at athletic director, is responsible for ASU and its football program this has everything that moves inside Sun Devil been one of the best in the country over the Stadium when ASU is playing at home. If last few years yet it seems like our tradition some part of ASU’s $35,000-a-game staging is not as good as it should be. operation stalls, Frazier is there to fix it. “Our following is good, we have good loyal Quickly. fans but I think we need more vocal fans, “I have to watch almost everything within more fans to get into the action and wear the stadium,” he said. “I coordinate the gold and maroon to every game and just police, all the utility people, custodians, have a good time." electricians, air-conditioning people, con­ Frazier said the crowd should get in­ cessions, pre-game and post-game parking, volved and stay that way. the band, player introductions, the ushers. “One of the things we want to do is get the “It’s like almost everybody you see in the band and cheerleaders and more of the fans stadium that’s working is working under my involved in the game,” he said. “We think payroll." Frazier, in his first year as the ASU stadium manager, isn’t too hard to spot on the football field - he’s the tall gentleman in the three-piece suit waiting under the goalposts. But when Frazier stands around, he doesn’t just stand around. From his south end zone command post, Frazier monitors the stadium, inside and out, by telephone. And he says ASU’s staging operation is one of the best around. “I kind of think we do a lot of things better than some of the Pac-10 schools,” he said. ‘‘Maybe I’m biased in that aspect. It’s an ex­ perience when you travel around and do get to look at some of the different fields and dif­ ferent operations that go on. “And I’ll tell you, our operation is second to none in the country.” Although Frazier, an ASU political science graduate, begins planning for games in June, he can’t anticipate the unex­ pected. Late in the day of the recent ASU-Pacific game the elevator to the press box broke down, preventing the more than 100 sportswriters who regularly cover ASU foot­ ball from reaching their seats. Frazier had a mini-emergency on his Herman Frazier hands. The thought of lines of out-of-shape our crowd sometimes, in situations where writers and broadcasters trundling heavy we really need them, is kind of down. equipment to the top of the stadium was not But Frazier added that last year’s shake appealing. . . up in the football coaching staff wasn’t the Not to worry. Frazier called the Otis source of low fan morale. Elevator Company in Phoenix and they “Even under the old coaching staff we dispatched a troubleshooter to the stadium. tried to get pep rallies and bonfires and The elevator was ready to go shortly after those sorts of things,” he said. “They just kickoff. weren’t working. ” Granted, sportswriters and elevators are Frazier’s biggest test as the new ASU not the stuff of epic dramas, but this is the stadium manager will be this year’s Fiesta kind of thing Frazier must be prepared to Bowl, one of those lavish productions full of deal with. holiday “pageantry.” NBC-TV will broad­ “I’ll stand by the phone and someone will cast the Dec. 26 spectacle, and will come to call and say a restroom is down or a light s Tempe with enough monitors, cable, elec­ not working out in the parking lot,” he said. tronic equipment and technicians to equip a “The bad thing about it is you just gotta sit small army. here and wait for problems. ” “As far as a TV setup goes, our place is in Frazier also must keep track of the horde good shape for television,” Frazier said. of photographers, reporters and TV crews “We’ll just meet with them (NBC) Wednes­ who swarm around the sidelines pursuing day or Thursday and talk over game for­ the action on the field. mats and what time they want to go on the R e c e n tly , a N a tio n a l P r e s s Photographers’ poll rated Sun Devil air.” F razier, a quiet man given to Stadium as having the worst field conditions understatement, usually doesn’t have time in the country for photographers. That to watch very much football action from his claim disturbs Frazier. post in the end zone. He’s too busy patrolling “Part of the problem is the space they have here,” he said. “We don’t have the the sidelines and answering the phone, handling problems in remote corners of the room for photographers they would have at another facility because we don’t have a stadium. He said he would rather direct his opera­ track around our stadium. “upstairs “But there isn’t a cleaner sideline I’ve tion from the stadium floor than continued p*9*17 seen in the Pac-10 or the Big Eight or Big HOM ECOM ING SPECIALS ★ GIRLS OF ASU © ARE COMING! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * ★ A m ity LSAT «GMAT tit I I I I I I I I 1 903 S. RURAL • Cinnamon Traa Ctr. • 968-6225 Call lor Amity s tree brochure on the exam of interest to you. 800-243-4767 1 1 i FREE S M A L L D R IN K W IT H A N Y LA RG E S A N D W IC H I I W IT H T H IS COUPON REVIEW PROGRAMS * EXPIRES 11-20-80 I I Introducing: S U Z A N N E I • Manicures • Pedicures • Perms I • Reconditioning I •Sets I •Shampoos I •Tints •Total Look Make- up I • Eye Brow Arching • Feature Analysis •Hair Cutting • Hair Styling • Henna Treatment • Highlighting Frosting •Lip Wax • Make-up Classes C O U P 0 I I I c o u COME IN AND LET ME GIVE YOU IDEAS FOR YOUR UNIQUE LOOK p CUT & STYLE o N Mon $12.00 N (Reg. $44.00) ¡ Woman $12.00 1 I (Expires 11/21/180) (Reg. $17.00) I W IZ A R D S I I A Unisex Hairstyling Studio 1041 E. Lemon • Tem pe 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 I (Offer good with Suzanne only.) I AUTO LUBE I *13“ Inc. I Oil - Lube + PLUS + □ Check Master Cylinder Level □ Check Transmission □ Check Rear End □ Check Radiator □ Check Power Steering □ Check Battery □ General Advice Cockatiels Scheffleras 6 Inch SU ITE F104 M E R C A D O DEL RIO 966-U06S ! 3 9 «00 $ Pick Up And Delivery 10 MINUTE SERVICE 1 .9 9 Featuring A FULL LINE OF BIRDS & PLANTS Special Orders Available I I I I Open 6 Days a W eek, M onday - S aturday, 7 t il 7 C om er of University and Priest 808 S. PRIEST 966-3567 Expires 11 /1 3 /80 WITH COUPON UNTIL 11-15-80. Page 16 State Presa Thursday, November 6,1980 Hawkins happy on sidelines HOURS: 6 ITC M on.-Frl. 7 « .m . -11 p m. Sat., Sun. 11 a.m . -11 p i " ' Hungry ID p r io r 966-9322 H O M E C O M IN G •20 S. Coll««« By Charlie Dial, SP EC IA L State Press staff how he adjusts to it. I’d be Like Magellan, Sir Francis philosophies on how the telling you a lie if I said I Drake and John Glenn, ASU game is supposed to be didn’t miss it. But you’re not - 1 Reg. 15-inch Pizza Hall of Fame member Ben played and how the game is there anymore — life goes Hawkins has gone full circle supposed to be coached. For nine years, Hawkins on.” in his world — the world of - 1 at Vi Price Hawkins made the adjust­ played to crowds of 60,000 in stick ’em, crack backs, ment to “normal" life by Philadelphia’s Franklin with coupon. Good on any pizza. Vi Off revolving zones and, of coming back to ASU as a Field and 70,000 in Veterans good on pizza or equal or lesser value. course, footballs. After a nine-year career Stadium. During that time, coach. “I just wanted to see what with the Philadelphia the Philly partisans saw it was like, and I took a shot Delivery within a 2-Mile Hawkins catch 261 passes, Eagles, injuries forced him at it,” Hawkins said. “It’s a gain 4,764 yards and score 32 radius of ASU. out of professional football lot of mind work — you’re back into the college game touchdowns. With mediocre pitting yourself against as a receiver coach with the teams in the late sixties, he someone else and trying to managed an 18.2-yard per Sun Devils. outthink them. After his departure from reception average. CONTACT LENSES' “I’m trying to teach my Despite what a pro football 10% the National Football kids what I think is the DISCOUNT League, Hawkins went to see player does, he does miss the proper way to do things. ON FRAMES then-ASU coach Frank Kush game. Basically, they (the opposi­ “The adjustment (away SOFT about a job. For M o il Soil Len«»» 10% “I asked Frank back in '77 from pro ball) has to be tion) are trying to do the thing to me. ” DISCOUNT if he needed any help,” m ade,” Hawkins said. same SMK UT MllVUT III M il NTT UHU* It seems Hawkins has ON Hawkins said. “He said he’d “You’re used to being in the made the adjustment into LENSES limelight and being catered Ben Hawkins be happy to have me, but he OR GLASSES coaching. He said he’d like to said at the time he didn’t to. be a head coach someday. “It’s up to the individual have any openings so I OUR NEW LOCATION I p e o o o o o o o o o e c o sc c o s e c so o c o o c e o c o o i INCLUDES AN volunteered my services. ” HARD OUTSTANDING Hawkins remained at ASU TRIAL WEARING FRAME DISPLAY PERIOD FOR H ANG as a tight end coach during CONTACT LENSES the 1979 athletic shake up •Soil Contact Lenses GLIDE For Astigmatism Fill your doctor's that put Sun Devil athletics Available prescription. •Professional Fee Not Included on the map. FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION TH IS W EEKEND Kush’s suspension and EYE $22.00 a month Darryl Rogers’ subsequent 941 5228 Learn to fly one of our ultralite gliders off a 40’ hiring didn’t phase Hawkins, hill just East of Tempe. Lowest priced EXAM DR. W .G. AMESOPEN FOR he said. He was used to it. Beginners Lessons in the U.S.! Ten flights, GLASSES OPTOMETRIST “It was something that ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN Mon $25.00. Call the Phoenix Flyers! 1,3666 N. MILLER RD. thru happens,” Hawkins said. 3409 W. Bethany Sat 839-7561 1 Suite 114 Scottsdale “I’ve been through five Horn# M . , Phoenix CALL EVENINGS BETWEEN 6 A S coaches in the ‘league. ’ )OOOO0OO( “The first time it hap­ pened in the league I was kind of surprised. Time goes on.” Hawkins, who was a Sun Devil from 1963-65, was as D a ir ii versatile as the little handydandy-dicing-slicing-babyQ u een DOES sitting gizmos sold on late night television. *TA He was a halfback, a defensive back and a wide receiver. He returned punts, kickoffs and still holds the ASU record for the best in­ Can You Beat That? terception return average: Get Airline tickets 31.3 yards per return. BUY ANY SUNDAE, GET at Airport Prices “It’s fun,” Hawkins said. A SECOND FOR ONLY 10c without leaving Tempe. “It teaches you to do more than one thing. In the long (With this ad — new store only) run . . . it teaches you more 1389 E. Apache • 968-6637 ti*3o414 S. M ILL things because you never Above the Spaghetti Co. know what you’re going to 10 flavors to choose from. have to do.” 894-1329 In a contradiction of sorts, Hawkins flourished under Kush but didn’t care for his coaching methods — until later. “At the time, I didn’t like him that much. You just had to go along with it. Looking back on it, it’s a different thing. He got ihe most out of me. “Sometimes it (the Kush discipline) was good, Yes Jimmy sometimes it was bad. There are people who are gonna / Kfi&Y'8CXfc I S 5 -7 ? /^ buckle and some who are /A O U nfiY - TRCD/Qf, WHEN gonna shine.” L in iC H B L O B ISONCEj Coaches rant and rave about offensive and defen­ sive philosophies, but it’s up to the players to develop their own philosphy about their coaches. Hawkins did just that with Kush. “ Football is a tough game,” he said. “Different people have different BUY RECEIVE FREE $7495 * 7 9 95 PIANO RENTALS 242-4321 IT ^ 1 0 * SU N D A ES IT'S INSANE!! FRANCISCAN INN (602) 968-7871 ASU Students 20% Off thru December, 1980 C olor TV Heated Pool Direct Line Phone Room: clean, nice 1005 E. APACHE w h POUND BURGER '"/FRIES % Thursday, Novem bers, 1980State Press Page 17 Green says college was 'prim e tim e ' Former Sun Devil recalls life at ASU By Pete Pritco, State Press staff * \,%s The Jewelry Sh ow * (Formerly The 14k. Gold Co.) It was September of 1977 and Woody Green was begin­ ning his fourth season as a running back for the Kansas City Chiefs on the verge of stardom. He had been the Chiefs leading rusher in two of his three seasons in the National Football League. He was looking forward to making it three out of four during the 1977 season. But in the opening game of that season against the Miami Dolphins, tragedy struck the one-time ASU great. On the very first play of the game, Green was run­ ning a sweep when suddenly he heard something pop in his knee. “I was trying to spin away from a tackier, and my foot got tangled in the grass, tearing the cartilage in the knee,” Green said in a telephone interview from his Portland, Ore., home. “The grass in the Orange Bowl was very weedy at the time of the injury.” Although Green had a brief tryout with the Seattle Seahawks in 1978, he never again played football in the NFL. “ I tried out for the Seahawks, but they said a gimpy running back wasn’t worth the money I was ask­ ing.” Green said. “I had to face it — my career was over." But what a career it was, especially during his col­ legiate days as a Sun Devil. While at ASU, Green rushed for 3,754 yards as he Herrn Frazier = By Glen Creno, State Press staff Herman Frazier will be a two-timer when Saturday night rolls around, but then he’s used to fast company. Frazier, a former Olympian and cur­ rent world record holder in the indoor 400- and 500-meters, will be inducted into the ASU Sports Hall of Fame for a second time during halftime ceremonies at the ASU-California football game. “I’m already in the Hall for individual achievements,” said Frazier, who took gold and silver medals at the 1976 Mon­ treal Games. “Now the relay team is go­ ing in.” Frazier anchored the 1977 ASU 4 x 200meter relay team to a world record 1:21.4. He and teammates Gary and Gerald Burl, Clifton McKenzie and Tony Darden tied the American record in the 4 x 200-yard relay. Gerald Burl, McKenzie, Darden and Frazier also smashed NCAA records in the 4 x 400-meter and 4 x 440-yard relays. Frazier will rejoin such Sun Devil set a career rushing record that still stands today. He teamed with Benny Malone and Danny White to form one of the most potent backfields ever assembled on a col­ legiate gridiron. “When I was at ASU, that was the prime time of my life," Green said. “ASU did a lot for me, and I am grateful. That school will always be a part of my heart.” After becoming the first c o n s e n s u s ASU AllAmerican in 1972 and 1973, Green became the No. 1 draft choice of the Chiefs in 1974. He was such a heralded draft choice that Sports Il­ lustrated decided to make him a co v e r- b o y , highlighting a preview story of that year’s rookie crop. “It was a great thrill, and it made me want to go out and get more honors,” Green said. “But the knee in­ jury ended any chance of true stardom that I had.” But even though Green can no longer play the game that he loves so much, he feels for his ex-teammates that have made a living out of the game. Especially White. “I love seeing Danny do real well,” Green said. “He in the press box. “This is the best place to handle it from,” he said. “ I’d rather stay downstairs because I have direct contact with the officials, the police, the people I have to depend on. notables as Danny White, Reggie Jackson and Larry Gura in the Hall of Fame. He said the notification from the Hall took him by surprise. “I was pretty thrilled about it,” he said. “It’s an honor to be inducted, especially inducted twice.” Frazier said he still runs with his old mates, although not as frequently. Frazier was one of the few American athletes training for the 1980 Olympic Games to back President Carter’s deci­ sion to boycott the Moscow Games. “It was a decision the president had to make,” he said, dismissing the issue with a shrug. Although he has decided not to prepare for the 1984 Los Angeles Games, Frazier said he will run in all the major meets this season. " I’ll hang in there one more time,” he said. “I’ve got one more year of competi­ tion.” “ In case there is a problem I can get it taken care of that much quicker. ” Besides, when things are running smoothly, Frazier’s got the best seat in the house. State Press Advertising 965-7572 ^,H H IIIH H 1M IM »niliniH ||H H H H U IIH inniU IIIH m illllllllH IIH IIIIIIIIUH IIIIIH HH IIIIUIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIH H HIH IH IIIIHIIHIH H IIH II^ 1THE WAREHOUSE DELI | “G ood Food and Drink" LIVE E N T E R T A IN M E N T — N ightly — (No Cover. No Mm.) DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND OTHER GREAT FOODS Draft Beer On Tap (All Kinds) Domestic and Imported Beers Wines Glass — Cooler — Vz Litre — Pitcher Ask us a b o u t . . . •O rders To Go •P arty Trays Now Serving BREAKFAST 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. — Mon. thru Fri. Featuring “ The Lite W ait” One Egg — 2 Bacon or Sausage [130 E. U N IVER SITY DR. AT FOREST] Toast, b u tte r a n d ,a m (In the Arches) __________ Collee .needed $ 1 .0 3 966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ 90 days 10% DISCOUNT FREE FOR ALL SUN DEVILS Layaway 10%M inim umOupeafl eontliNMd page 20 member of Sun Angel Foundation THE JEWELRY SHOW A Mercado Shop • Tri-City Mall Mesa * 964-7035 Mon. - Sat. 10-6 CAREERS IN JUDAISM Ever consider becom ing a rabbi, a cantor, a Jewish educator, or Jew ish social worker? Discuss the p o ss ib ilitie s of serving the Jew ish com ­ m unity pro fe ssio n a lly with Rabbi Aaron Petuchowski on Thursday, November 13, at H iile l's Baker Center. Call Gerl at 967-7563 for an appointm ent. Your Hosts: "The Fam ily" ^ffWHtMii**ii*iiuiiin*ii*iM*iiiiiMiminiiMMIIIIIIIlllllUIIIIIIHIIIIHIHmillllHIIUIltllllimilMUIIIIHHHUIIIHMHIIIItlimiHIIWIHI»? iar&rJHHIl fUSTRICUO DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES NEW& USED O UP 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix Herrn. Complete selection of: diamonds, wedding sets, wedding bands, stone rings, pendants, earrings and charms. 2 x great More about continued from peg# 15 Huge inventory of 14K. gold Chains — from * 2 8 ° ° THURS; N O V. 6 th r u SUN., N O V . 9 SHOWTIMES ' 7 p . f l l . j ONLY THE UNION CINEMA \ LOWER LEVEL O f THE M-UV" ADMISSION $1 50 WITH VALID I D $2 00 WITHOUT - - . ~ 1 U i i :1 * - ^ v '- ★ HEALTH CARE . I'm I t H F # ★ ’ / * .s • . » mm V'vv - > ,, > " •-. : .1 M J '/ Page 18 State Press Thursday, Novembers, 1980________ Homecoming festivities1980 Tuesday, Nov. 11 — Homecoming 10K run. Check-in time is 8:45 a.m.; run begins at 9:30 a.m. —V.I.P. reception at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge. — Kick-off ceremony at 8:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Guest speakers’wil! be featured along with the crowning of Homecoming royalty. The ceremony is open to all. HANDMADE NEW Y O R K PIZZA KUnsa«Hm»f |*a*4rasai HaaAflw« 4irsi*•%* •¡o o Hnelir«MMN l*«|t|teriMÌ Seeeeit* llaaarfMsnfwr linns Mani»im»m I mswwh ••»|»|Mrr» On!«Mm Salane! •lala fee**M *n 4 0 0 4 60 526 .tiahuvlaio lony*Spi«rlni •êtmmkaeMWnnal ele««*«n» 11' 1 MelllMHifU- Mmble Ifclafcmrmmi ••.IN»»mir» O FF ANY L A R G E 16” PIZZA WE DELIVER AFTER 5 P.M. SOc Delivery Charge 11 AM VALID ON DELIVERY One Coupon Per Customer Expires 11/13/00, SpecitdtUs o p tile house j+K at& riukmd jhltiuuan TTon-mext subs % '«Natarlaa MUH»*«”* 1 Heea« £ «*« MON. thm FRI. OPEN FOR LUNCH “The Finent P izza In Tem pe!” Wednesday, Nov.12 W jìi'tnrllili S ili limi - rn-ull Win.ini». K rc n |Hi|i|Hin.. liln. k nllu». 6 ,.l.i//4.n lli. , 1,“ uni|i|»'il in jil/z ii .1111101 K w iw nril tvllll lliiiia iim il. »|«i0 n lll AM N i'illnn - iilli»liri.iHl»,tfrv«;n |n:|l|icr». .............. . nnnllmll». ........... ............ ......... il.,M0 i N im.TCfl wuh lliilllfilin iL ' »|»i0 i. in 0. « - ' l ((|/m n thmiltl 9.10 Kit m in t'tiii'H '. iiitih lin iiiiiiK A iiioz/tifL'llii v Iuìl'**' w,rii(»|H.'il Iti K t mi n il ivi!Il Iiihiii' iiumIv sjititfluMtl NMK'i' — Mechanical bull riding, sponsored by "Cowboy’s,” will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the West Hall lawn. i IhIV Stilliti - Vegetarians!!! Thursday, Nov. 13 Sub-*-5&ndurichis AN klliav. miimn^, m..slm»oniH, hlmh ollu-w. MI 967-3073 ★ ^ S a g m S N O Ihimi * siiIi.miI 606 S. Mill * 967-2941 CHECKS, PLEASE S S S S S S S m S m S S S S S S S ^ S — Pep rally and faculty ice cream scoop, sponsored by Carnation, will be from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on the West Hall lawn. — Pro-Am raquetball tournament will be at the Olym­ pic Courts in Mesa. —A Homecoming bonfire at 7:30 p.m. on Lot 59 will feature bands, speakers and cheerleaders. I Friday, Nov. 14 —Homecoming golf tournament will be at Dobson Ranch. Tee-off time is 9 a.m. — Homecoming Fallfest Carnival will be from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Sahuaro field. There will be free entertain­ ment and 15 major rides. Thirty campus groups are in­ volved. A $1 admission will be charged, but students with an ID will be admitted for half price. —The 1980 Homecoming concert will feature Am­ brosia at 8 p.m. STUDENT DISCOUNT CATALOG A UTO SO UND EQ UIPMENT Saturday, Nov. 15 _Homecoming parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. and travel west on University from McAllister. There will be free buttons, balloons and prizes to the crowd as well as clowns, horses, floats and bands. —The Homecoming Fallfest Carnival will continue from noon to 1 a.m. at Sahuaro field. See Friday, Nov. 14. —The Homecoming football game will pit ASU against the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins. Kick-off is 7:30 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium. —The Homecoming Fallfest Carnival continues from noon to 6 p.m. at Sahuaro field. See Friday, Nov. 14. Jf T T* PAPAG0 DISCOUNT LIQUORS * AND FINE WANES jL Papago Plaza, Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell Rd. ^ The Professional Store 946-0715 h We Have the Lowest Prices ol Imported A Domestic Beer In the Valley — Everyday Low Price Coors in Bottles $ 6.98 Full Case + Deposit EXCELLENT VALUE Molson Beer $ 2.99 - 6 Pkg. or Ale $11.85 Full Case IMPORTED FROM CANADA Schlitz Premium Beer $ 3.39 -1 2 Pkg. $ 6.59 Full Case Coors or Bud $ 1.98 - 6 Pkg. 12oz. Cans $ 7.75 Full Case LOWEST PRICES ON KEGS IN THE VALLEY $19.95 - 30 lb. Free Ice Coors Pony No Rental Charge $33.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice Coors Vi Barrel No Rental Charge $20.95 - 30 lb. Free Ice Michelob Pony No Rental Charge Michelob Vi Barrel $38.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice No Rental Charge $33.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice Bud Vi Barrel No Rental Charge ALL AT REDUCED PRICES » (¡¿PIONEER P R C IF IC «GRU n HIAHARADA W rite to: D ESER T S O U N D S P.O. Box 7 2 0 0 CO STA M ESA, C A * ITEMS ARE % 9 STOCK FUJITSU For FREE C atalo g ... A ll IN • R A D IO S • SPEA K E R S • C O M B O U N IT S • ANTENNAS There Are Over 600 Varieties ot Wine in Our Wine Dept. +C MAJOR BRANDS AT Sunday, Nov. 16 * O B L A U P U N K T Thursday, November 6,1980 State Press Page 19 HOURS: Thursday 11 ajn. to 7 p.m Friday 11 ajn. to 7 p.m. Saturday 10 ajn. to 6 p.m. CUSTOM HI-FI HAS BLASTED HIGH STEREO PRICESI OUR STORE MANAGERS 1 f ARE SHOOTING D O W N V J f ^ EVERYONE'S HIGH STEREO^ f ^ PRICES THIS WEEKI COME AND SAVEIII TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPECIAL WAR PRICESI IT'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE BIG!!! 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B Easy monthly payments D IS C O U f ìT ** 20-20.000 H r TU Dolby Laboratories center/ Page 20 State Press Thursday, Novembers, 1980 More about Woody------------------------playing in the NFL, and they paid his dues, and now he’s aren’t near the quality runshowing he's ready to play." rung back I was.” While Green admires the Green, however, isn't bitstardom that former team- ter because he didn't get to mates like White have fulfill his true potential. achieved, he feels he too “It just didn’t work out, so would have become a star if now I’m getting into cookit weren't for his injury. ing,” Green said. “I had my “ I think I would have own barbecue place, but I become one of the best backs got into some financial in the league," Green said, problems, and I had to close “I look at the backs now it.” Although he has ventured into new fields, Green still is very much a football fan especially as far as ASU goes, “I still follow the team as mucj, as j can » Green said, “But I’ll never forget the greatest days of my life, those spent in playing football in the Valley of the Sun. Whatatime." cy H o m o c o m in g PABST f S p e c ia l! artf' If O P E R SKOL VODKA 3 .9 9 RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO 750 mi. Sandwiches Hamburgers • Hot Dogs 2 .9 9 RUNDLE’S LIQUORS & MARKET • 967-9079 TOP POTATO 3308 s. M C Córner U nlversity 4 M ili Oi © c l in t o c k c *” u. DRIVE CARS FREE Fry Bread Homemade Popovers SW Corner of Southern & McClintock in the Basha’s Plaza 839-1134 ■«•COUPON«* Cars Available Many Pointa U.S.A. We §r§ I.C.C. IlM n M d and in turad M u tt be 21 yttrt or moro. I Good lor an old taahlonod hamburger at 65c, with lettuce, tomato and onion, eorvod with potato ealad or chipe. flag. 95c. Expiree 12-31 -80. L im it 5 per coupon per custom er. SCHEALL ORIVEAWAY L——— .— 991-5533 —.COUPON. —I T w ice as nice ! Now you,can have twice the hot wholesome goodness of freshly baked crust at no extra cost with the Coupon below So give it a try and Save some bread ’ Woody Green no. 22 DornII Gl O ^ S S .5»«14 ««ms»“ *1 Free extra thick crust on Thursdays! «WICH % oh V* 1 ,* Free extra thick crust on any pizza every Thursday. Fast, Free Delivery a B 903 S. RURAL 968-5555 t/> Ö z < 2E N OÜ o a Coupon is stated value off gross price including any applicable sales tax ¡aaidos^ » W h ite le a th e r u p p e rs w ith M u lti- c je a te d s tu d d e d s o le F o o tb a ll • S o ftb a ll • B a s e b a ll M ILL & BROADW AY TEM PI 9 6 7 -5 5 8 9 2.00 $ 1.00 $2.00 OFF Any 16” Large two-item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires 11/16/80. $1.00 OFF Any 1-item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. FAST FREE DELIVERY FAST FREE DELIVERY 903 S. Rural Rd. Phone: 938-5555 Expires 11/16/80. 903 S. Rural Rd. Phone: 968-5555 Thursday, November 8,1980 State Press Page 21 'Hollins' teams take Sun Devils to finals Cards You are invited to be our guest fora Naw Wave Accessories Theatrical Meke-up â Accessories FREE LUNCH By Jeff F r io . Costumes 1940’s Tallorad Jackets Silk, Rayon I Cotton Blouses Coats — Suits — Skirts at the State Presa staff The namesake of ASU’s “Hollins" teams of the 1970s has continued his winning ways in the National Basket­ ball Association, both with the Portland Trailblazers and the Philadelphia 76ers. The “Hollins” teams were so dubbed after Lionel Hollins alm ost singlehandedly took the Sun Devils to the 1975 National Col­ legiate Athletic Association Western Finals against the eventual tournam ent champs, the UCLA Bruins, who were under the direction of the legendary “Wizard of Westwood,” John Wooden. Those days are gone, however, and Hollins has found his niche as a starting guard for Philly. “When I first came to Philadelphia, I heard rumors that the players and coaches didn't get along too well,” Hollins said in a re­ cent telephone interview from his Philadelphia home. “ But, when I got here, I found that couldn't be fur­ ther from the truth. ’’ Hollins, a play-making guard, was a major factor in taking the Trailblazers to the 1977 NBA championship, in which they defeated the Six­ ers for the title. Last season, he was traded from Portland to Philly and played a key role in putting the Sixers back in the NBA Championship Series Hollins was called on when a knee injury forced All-Star guard Doug Collins to the bench during Philadelphia's quest for the championship. Since the Sixers already had Baptist Student Center 1322 S. Mill Every Thursday at 12:30 616 M yrtle. T em pe/one block east o l M ill between 6th A 7th Open Tues. - Sat. 11-5 • 966-4144 continued page 22 SALESMAN'S SAMPLE SALE Nov. 7th, 8th, 9th Tri-City Mall W. Main & Dobson CALENDAR OF EVENTS New T-Shirts, FB Jerseys, Jackets, Sweat Shirts, Shorts NOVEMBER 11 ■%ï*àÉ Assorted Designs: ASU, Snoopy, NFL, Muppets Souvenir T-Shirts Adult & Children Sizes 99« NOVEMBER 13 THURSDAY - SUNDAY thru 16 New Car Show NOVEMBER 17 MONDAY - SUNDAY th ru 23 “ Z in k in " Speed A rtis t NOVEMBER 20 THURSDAY - SUNDAY th ru 23 T ri-C ity M ali's T hanksgiving Hom e Show NOVEMBER 22 SATURDAY Flu Shots 8:30 am to 4 pm NOVEMBER 28 FRIDAY T ri-C ity M all's F irs t Santa Claus Parade starts p ro m p tly at 8:30 am (TriC ity M all parking lot). and up -.- as* ...., Shea Btvd. 8020 E. Del Mercurio Dr. | ■ cj 941-7312 * .-. M cC orm ick Ranch S co ttsd a le Via Linda ^ - .. SATURDAY Mesa Rose Show TUESDAY Food fo r Hunger “ S p o tlig h t on Hunger” Drive NOVEMBER 8 vC rcî ^ 3888338883888888388888888888888833888888833888333833888388 f ^ THE MOST CASH FOR YOUR OLD GOLD AND JEWELRY BEFORE YOU SELL . . . GET 2 OFFERS MAKE SURE 1 OFFER IS w e w il l OURS! MEET o r BEAT A N Y OTHER OFFER YOU RECEIVE GOLD SILVER Lionel Hollins WANTED IN ALL FORMS WANTED IN ALL FORMS Stivar Dollar« • American A Foreign Colne • Flatware • Candlesticks • Platee • Dishes • Tea Services • Jewelry • Chains • Rings • Bracelets • Key Rings • Scrap Madals • Charma • Earring« • Locket« • Pendants Charms • Chains • Rings • Necklaces • Watches • Tit Bars • Brooches • School Rings • Earrings • Lockets • Pendants • Bracelets • Charm Bracelets • Cult Links • Wadding Bands • Ankle Bracelets • Madals • Dental Work, Including platinum • Industrial Scrap, Gold or Silver WE BUY 10K, 14K, 18K, 22K, 24K O H M M H IL ' ALL SILVER MUST BE MARKED STERLING OR 925 TWO GREAT SPECIALS MCI Big Mac • Offer good only at 1031 E. Apache, Tempe each Limit Two Sandwiches Per Coupon. Expires 11/21/80. -------------------------COUPON------------------------------------------- COUPON------------------- Offer good only at 1031 E. Apache, Tempe NOAMOUNTTOOLARGI 08 TOOSMALL. NOOBLIGATION 79‘ THE GOLD MARKET IS UP! SELL NOW! r HIGHEST PRICES IN 4 MONTHS ABC P re c io u s M e t a ls , Inc. -9 R E D E M P T IO N C E N T E R We Buy DIAMONDS! We Buy ANTIQUES Of Almost Any Description — Guns — Swords — No Amount Too Large or Too Small, No Obligation Not to be used with any other special offer. Egg McMuffin® l IF TOU SEU WITHOUT GETTINO AN OFFER FROM ME. YOU RE MAKING A MISTAKE JUST STOP BY AND-WE’LL TALK OVEN COFFEE •COUPON— \w Stop and see us at our New Permanent Locations each Limit Two Per Coupon. Expires 11/21/80. iBring in this ad — GET AN EXTRAj | $5.00 l FOR OLD GOLD SCHOOL RINGS Not to be used with any other special offer. ------- ----------COUPON----- ----------McDonald's > I M CI Apache ASU 217 W. UNIVERSITY 7244 E. 1st AVE. TEMPE [NEXT TO CHECKER AUTO] SCOTTSDALE OPEN 10-5 MON.-SAT. 8888888888888 ^ Page 22 State Press Thursday, November 8,1980 More about Hollins_ injury-plagued Walton, who says he’s ready to play — he head Coach Billy Cun­ ningham and ASU Coach a play maker in Maurice insists he can play despite is.” Ned Wulk only go so far, he Hollins said adjusting to Cheeks, Hollins was asked to statements to the contrary added. the pro style of play was not take up the scoring slack left by Clipper officials. “Coach Wulk is a college Hollins said he is not difficult, but it was a dif­ by Collins. coach,” he said. "College ferent experience. Com­ Hollins' playoff per­ familiar with the details of formance so impressed the the suit, but added, “If Bill parisons between Philly coaching differs much from Sixer coaching staff the former Sun Devil is doing battle with the now- healthy WEEKDAYS 9:00 to 9 Collins for the starting spot. SATURDAY 9 to 7 “Our guard position is much stronger since Doug’s SUNDAY 10 to 5 return,” Hollins said. “He hasn't been shooting the ball like he’s been capable of do­ ing, though.” Hollins said Collins’ knee apparently is sound. HOT WAX A “Doug’s not the kind of I TUNE-UP person who would talk about SPECIAL! it anyway,” he said. INCLUDES t H O TW AX. m If battling an All-Star FLAT FILE. *•*■ * guard for playing time isn’t EDGE FILE enough, lurking in Hollins’ We're the Experts! We can Repair. Tune, or shadow is rookie Andrew Service any Type of. Toney, who Hollins calls Ski! “one of the finest shooting Back B y ^ guards to ever come out of Popular Demand!! college.” You've been asking about it — and tor If you ask Hollins to choose those ol you who missed our gigantic which of the two teams he’d Labor Day Ski-A-Ram * Ski Sale, you’ve rather play for, his emotions got one more chanee! are mixed. 3 DAYS ONLY!! “ Right now, we So we've added new merchandise and (Philadelphia) are a much lowered prices even further — but it’s for better team than they three days only! Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Sunset Sport Center we’ll DO (Portland) are,” he said. IT AGAIN! — “But, I must say, playing with Portland on the cham­ pionship team was a lot more fun.” Despite the mixed emo­ tions, Hollins said he was not bitter about the move from Oregon to Pennsylvania. He said he understood why he was being traded and he was ready for the deal. “ Jack (Ramsay, Portland’s head coach) and I sat down and had a long talk,” he said. Speaking of Portland, Hollins’ former teammate Bill Walton, now a center with the San Diego Clippers, is currently the issue in a $12.5 million lawsuit filed by the Clippers against an English insurance firm. The Clippers insured the continued from page 21 THE GIRLS f • OF S 2 A s ir • • are 2 § THE BEST f • • • • • • • • • • R ossignol XT 550 Skis •G a rm o n t O p tilite B oots •S a lo m o n 222 B in d in g s w ith Brake • Kerma Blue Poles • Free Wax. M ount & Service *259.95 N O R D IC P A C K A G E *104X9 •Trak - No-W ax Skis •A d id a s S tubai B oots • Dovre B ind in gs •Trak ■* Poles •F re e In sta lla tio n Reg. 235.00 Not finding out. 16888 A full-length ski for a whole range of snow and terrain. For the skier who wants enjoyment and relaxation on a traditional length ski. M E N ’S & W O M E N ’S DO W N-FILLED SKI SUITS 110% W OOL SKI SWEATERS Reg. 49.50 Rag. 175.00 We ve got a super lina-up of pure wool ski sweaters for men and women. Bright new color com* binations and designs. 11995 See our great selection of fashion 2-piece ski suits from Topher You'll have a great assortment of colors and styles to choose from. BLACK ANN0DIZED SKI POLES DELUXE VINYL MOON BOOTS 12“ Reg. 181.50 Reg. 14.99 PERFORM ANCE Ot/r reg 19.96 'R - 5 " S K IS A L P IN E P A C K A G E There’s only one thing worse than finding out you nave cancer. TOPHERi "SOFTLIGHT" (1980-81 Model) Reg. 393.50 ROSSIGNOL tor. “I got along with Coach Wulk well,” he said. “He em­ phasized fast-break offense and pressure defense, and that style is the funnest to play.” A L P IN E P A C K A G E FIO SSIG N O L f the pros. Basically, both coaches get along well with their players. In the pros, t h e r e ’s not as much teaching.” Hollins had good things to say about his collegiate men- • R ossignol S-3 S kis •D y n a fit F lite B oots •S a lo m o n 626 B ind in gs •F re e In sta lla tio n & M ount *379X9 L ist 135.00 A reliable basic ski for the beginning to intermediate skier. With a racing base Made from an aluminum alloy that's superior in strength. Safety tip. platform grip. We’ve got sizes to fit the whole family — durable man-made uppers and soles. Perfect for after-ski. Reg. 473.00 LOOK SU PERLITE” SKI BOOTS “37” B IN D IN G S W ITH BRAKE (1979-80 Model) Reg. 195 00 109" A lightweight durable boot with Lexan uppers and one-piece lowers to enhance comfort, fit and performance It won't be priced lower this year!' MIRROR SKI SUNGLASSES Reg FO RM ULA I” SKI BOOTS FOR MEN & W O M E N 8 00 Featuring impact-resistant glass lens and your choice of styles and colors American Cancer Society y ^SPORT CENTERS Reg 89 95 Reg 79.95 1979-80 model with full warranty For inter mediate and advanced skiers Otters super convenience with Power Step-In ." Built with the intermediate skier in mind this is a tough polyurethane boot with floating cuff 3 ARIZ. STORES Tem pe • 921 E. Southern Phoenix • 3107 E. Indien School Rd. Phoenix • 3518 W . Northern Ave. V Thursday, November 6,1980 State Press Page 23 state press DAVE WALKER Editor LORI WEINRAUB Managing Editor JULIE MARTIN Opinion Page Editor City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Asst. City Editor TRICIA REESON News Editor JAMIE JOHNSON Diversions Editor SUZANNE McELFRESH Photo Editor LARS JONES Copy Chiefs JEFF FRIES, BECKY NOTHNAGEL REPORTERS: Glen Creno, J. J. Martin, Pat O’Connell, Rich Palmay, David Schwartz, PhomiaSliman, Vivian Warner PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer, John Reid SPORTS WRITERS: Charlie Diaz, Will Hart, Pete Prisco DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Michael DeMarsche, Chip Haubrock, Rory Rosegarten, Eric Searleman, Jodi Summers COPY EDITORS: Andy Cohen, Mary Townsend, Rebecca Zollars STAFF ARTIST Valerie Martino EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karen Portik The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. G e t p a id , •for laying down on -the jo b ! Earn up+o 1974 ALFA ROMEO convertible, white body, black top, 2000cc engine. Must see to appreciate. Call 968-4697. $390 or bast offer.__________________________ p r e c i o u s human resou rce.... CLASSIC 64 GTO, 389, 4 bbl. auto, top shape. Call 837-0771.________________ y o u r plasm a! K*te¡ Announcements A utomobiles p e r m o n t h , and p r o v id e a Tem pe Plasma Corp. 933 E. University 894-1338 0MN67NI9AP FDR $5 EX7M (New Donors Only) 3SSSSSSSSSS Over $44,000 worth of bicycles at ASU last year. Protect your transportation and investment by taking these preven­ tive measures: 1970 CATALINA. NEW power brakes. Power steering, air conditioning, good tires. 65,000 miles. Runs great. $590. 967-1103.__________________________ GREAT ECONOMY car. 1974 Fiat 128SL, radials, am/fm cassette, 4speed, 48,000 miles. Best offer. Call 941-2484, ask tor 31m.________________ 1980 Z-28 CAMARO, blue, full power, immaculate. $7,150. 994-8482 or 8991026.______________________________ For Rent/Lease 1-2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED $250400. Racquetball, tennis, swimming, whirlpool, clubhouse, cable TV, move-in allowance. ASU five miles. After 5 p.m., 962-7464.___________________________ NEW TWO bedroom, two bath townhouse. Jacuzzi, pool, tennis. University-Dobson. $400.582-3659. SPACIOUS TWO bedroom, three blocks from ASU. Being renovated. $335, $345 plus move-in bonuses. 1028 E. Orange. 967-0489. LIONS ‘ Register your bicycle with the ASASU bicycle CO-OP or the City of Tempe Fire Department. Cost is 50c and enables a recovered bicycle to be traced to the owner. ‘ Use a good case hardened chain and stu rd y padlock Several high se curity m odels are on the m ar­ ket. or check w ith C am pus Police for a recom m endation ‘ Keep a record of your b ic y c le s d e scrip tio n , make, and m anufac­ turer's serial number. ‘ Cham both rear wheel and fram e to a sta tio n ary o bje ct. Keep the chain or cable high o ff ground if possible ‘ Report su spicio us persons fo o l­ ing around bike racks — help prevent the th e ft of your or som e­ one else's bicycle ‘ Never leave an unsecured bicycle unattended Never chain a b i­ cycle by the fro n t wheel only. ‘ Jo in O peration Id e n tific a tio n . H ou sin g and Campus P o lice loan engraving to o ls to perm anently id e n tify yo ur bicycle or other valuables Phone Cam pus Police at 965-3456 for assistance. CRIME PREVENTION SERIES courtesy of ASU POLICE fessssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss For Rent/Lease WALK TO SCHOOL! Beautiful extreme­ ly large 1 and 2 bedrooms, many fully redecorated, Vt block from campus, large pool. Starts at $320.00 furnished, includes utilities. Terrace Road Apart­ ments, 950 South Terrace Road, 9868540. For Sale 10'x55' MOBILE HOME. Adult park 10 m inutes from ASU, Motorola, Honeywell. Air conditioned, 2-bedroom, awning, skirting, shed. $7,900. 273-6779 eves.______________________________ PABST BOCK beer $1.99, Skol Vodka $3.99, LaPaz Tequila $3.99, Riunite Lam­ brusco $2.99, HaagenDaz Natural Ice Cream, cold wines, imported beers, groceries. Rundle's Liquors and Market, comer University and Mill. TWIGGIS GARDEN features name brand second hand clothing for women. Great quality. Great prices. Come see what we have for you! 2930 N. Hayden Rd., Scottsdale, 946-3501.____________ UMPIRES!!! ENTIRE set of equipment for sale. Great condition. Low prices. Sold individually or entire set. 899-1323. Stereo, brand new, never been used. In original carton. AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette player and recorder, large speakers Full original guarantee. Cost $350. Will sacrifice, $165. Call 941-8796, private home. 12/5 Furniture HOUR OF Worship. Society of Friends (Quakers). Danforth Chapel, ASU. Sundayt, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m._______________ ♦95 STOLEN! CLASSIFIEDS STA R T HERE The STATE PRESS disclaims ail responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. H aircutters WESTERN KING sized bed, excellent condition. Simi - ortho $125. 967-1715, 967-0856. H elp Wonted COMMUNICATIONS, SPEECH, broad­ casting majors: Start using your voice« now and earn good money while practtcing. Close to ASU. Phone 967-6550. CLERK FOR package liquor store. Call 276-2603 for interview, appointment. DO YOU talk much, or just practice a lot? Extra practice available. Telephone «ales. Evenings. 968-4853.____________ IF YOU have dependable, economical transportation, you can earn $25 to $50 weekly working part-time. Cali 9676660.______________________________ LIQUOR SALES clerk, 20 to 30 hours weekly. Hours flexible. Must be mature and well groomed. Specializing in fine wines, no experience necessary. Store in good northeast Phoenix shopping canter. 248-9615.____________________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-61200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free info. Write: UC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.___________ WANTED FROM 2tf0-6:00> attendant with creative ideas for after-school children. Apply in person, 1601 E. Maryland.__________________________ Lost/Found_____ GOLD POCKETW ATCH. fam ily heirloom, lost on campus 10-28-80 approx. Reward! Ask for Suzie, 962-4771. C L A S S IF IE D S M otorcycles Services HONDA CB 125S, mint condition, less than 2,100 miles, great transportation, gets 120 mpg. $550 or best offer. Call Kathy, 894-0920_____________________ HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40* hill just east of Tempe. Lowest priced beginners lessons in the U.S.! Ten flights $25. Call Phoenix Flyers! 8397561 (evenings between 6-8).__________ HONDA CB-125S, 1975, new tire, good paint, 8,000 miles, runs great. $450.8940489, Stave.______________________ 99 MPG. DUCATI scooter. 50 mph, $200. Must sell. Mark, 968-4820.____________ 1980 YAMAHA XS40056. 1,700, perfect condition, $1,500 negotiable. Must sell, never dropped, has backrest. Erik, 9664918. P ersonal EOUAL RIGHTS, sexual freedom and freedom of religion are yours in the Universal Life Church. 968-4209._______ RENTERS! CUT cost, we have several applicants wanting to share their home or apartment with the right person. A&R Roommate Service, 254-1163._________ TUTORING, SPANISH/FRENCH. Save your grade and credit. 968-2913 after 1 p.m.________________________________ Have unwanted facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysia. FREE consults* tion. Located in Tampa. Call Sharon, 839-1885. Aak for your student discount. 1 1/1 4 GRADUATING? LOOKING for a challenging position in law, business, engineering, architecture or other top fields? An outstanding resume can make the difference. Call Sam Freed­ man at 966-0578 for a free, no obligation consultation.________________________ Trovel TEMPE TATTOOING Company. Custom work, your design or mine. Student dis­ count. 1934 E. Apache Blvd. DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Drlveaway, 991-5533._________________ P oommote FREE TRAVEL consultation. Call Sun­ dance Travel for the lowest air fares and budget tours, e.g., to Hawaii, Mexico, Europe, etc. Please call 835-6888.______ Wanted FEMALE NEEDED to share 3-bedroom house with same. Southern and Hardy. $180/month including utilities. 2499622,268-8255,967-3646._____________ FEMALE ROOMMATE for house near ASU. Four bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, pool, washer, furnished, waterbed, nonsmoker, no pets. $135 and V* utilities. Call Linda at 966-1059._______________ LANDLORDS! LET us rent your home or apartment for you. All applicants screened. A&R Roommate Service, 2541163.______________________________ MALE/FEMALE, private room in three bedroom house. Close to campus. $150 and V* electric per month. Call David at 962-9125 MTTHF 5-9 p.m. or at 969-7482 MTWTHF after 9 p.m. or all day weekends. Please leave message any other time._________________________ ONE BLOCK to ASU. Pool. Utilities in­ cluded, $110 per month. Call now! 9676748.______________________________ RESPONSIBLE SENIOR or grad student to share half of 3-bedroom home. $150/month plus half utilities in Ahwatukee. Call Mike, 271-2957._________________ ROOM FOR rent, very nice house Dob­ son and University area. Own room and bath, $130 and V* electric. 962-7776. TWO QUIET dependable upper­ classmen needed to share furnished 3bedroom house in Tempe. No smoking. No partying. $200/month includes utilities, washer and dryer. Large yard. 967-2227.___________________________ TWO CHRISTIAN males looking for a third and fourth to share a 4-bedroom, furnished townhouse, five miles from ASU. Nice place. 6145/month plus ’A utilities. 275-7033.___________________ TWO BEDROOM, two bathroom, $105/* month, utilities included. Three blocks from campus. Pool, air conditioning, M/F. Call Rich or Sharon, 894-2107. WANTED: FEMALE roomies, new 3bedroom, 2-bath house, own room. Two miles ASU. $175. Laura, 11:30-12:00 noon. 968-8567. Typing ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 3385656.___________________________ __ A-1 WORK. IBM Selectric. Convenient ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9670802.______________________________ ARE YOU the type? If not, call LuAnn. IBM Selectric. Work guaranteed. Call 966-4103.__________________________ ACCURACY IN typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ASU. 967-4443.___________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. 8380802. QUALITY TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Transcription equipment. Reasonable rates. Cheryl, 892-5189. QUALIFIED TYPIST will meet your deadline. Spelling, punctuation, gram­ mar. Proofed. References. Joan, 8390772 evenings, weekends.____________ TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papers, research papers, dissertations, tape transcription, manuscripts. Scottsdale. Jeannique, 948-8635.________________ TYPING. IBM Selectric. Rush jobs ac­ cepted, targe or small. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription. 8315738._______________ _______________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. W onted NEED MONEY? Paying top pricea in cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637._____ WE PAY cash for clean SLR cameras and lenses. Pioneer Camera, Tempe Center. HAIRCUTS $ Saturday, Nov. 8 9 a.m. to 9 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 9 The Lion's Den Haircutters at 45 East Broadway, Tempe, Arizona, will hold a 24-hour haircutting marathon beginning Saturday, November 8th at 9:00 a.m . through Sunday, November 9th at 9:00 a.m. The charge will be $5.00, which will include shampoo and conditioning, precision haircut, and blow-dry styling. No appointments w ill be taken — service will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. Proceeds from the marathon will be donated to the Tempe Boys' and Girls' Clubs. Monies will be presented to the clubs on Saturday, November 15th by four members of the Skyhawks Exhibition Skydiving Team. They will jum p and land on the baseball diamond at the Jaycees Park, 715 West Fifth Street in Tempe at 12:00 noon. 45 E. Broadway, Tempe Tired of feelin g like a fashion CLONE? Well, you don’t have to anymore. ON BROADWAY has unique clothes at affordable prices! Calvin Klein Jeans Orig. $41 .........................................Only $34.00 Wool Skirts Orig. $35 .........................................Only $24.50 jj) . M aster C harge/V isa accepted Mon. • Fri. 10*6. Sat. 10-5 5 7 E. B ro a d w a y - T e m p e Page 24 State Press Thursday, November 6,1980 SPORT SHOE FEATURING SALE STARTS T O D A Y N IK E W affle T rain e r Sale Reg. Nike W im bledon $2 9 .9 9 936.95 Nike Leather Cortez $2 7 .9 9 $39.95 Nike Hi Top Blazer $3 3 .9 9 *41.95 I SALE 91 7 " Sale Reg. Nike Oceania $2 9 .9 9 $36.95 Nike Bruin Leather $2 7 .9 9 s39.95 Nike Cascade $3 3 .9 9 941.95 SAVE UP TO 40% ON OTHER SHOES ¡